Page 135 (1/2)
"We must walk to Ala," said he
"It is as well," said she "There was a time when cavaliers laid their
cloaks in the an, "the chivalry of to-day has the same intention"
"But in its effect," said she, "it is e and drew out a coil of rope which he
slung across his shoulders like a bandolier Clean was very serious "I would not part with
it," said he "I never travelled for four days without being put to it
for a piece of rope"
They left the postillion to make what he could of the berlin and walked
forward in the clear night to Ala The shock of the tuue of the journey had strained her endurance to
the utmost She made no complaint, but she could walk but slowly and
withwhile for thehts direw
pale; there caan's
aardness had long since died away, and they walked in silence
Forty-eight hours had passed since the berlin left Innspruck
Twenty-four hours ago Clean's secret Noare
that she knew it They could not look into each other's faces, but their
eyes conversed of it If they turned their heads sharply away, that
aversion of their gaze spoke no less clearly There was a link between